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Show Tremonlo.n Utah LEADER The THATCHER - PENROSE Utah Leads Entire Nation In Medical Self Help Training News Man To Address 13.E. Knife Fork Utah is first among the states in number.., of,, classes Murray M., JVtoleri'-- veteran conducted and in number of newsman, will be guest speak persons trained in medical according to a reer at the guest night program released by the United port of the Box Elder Knife and Health Service. States Public Fork Club to be held Thurs Under the Medical Selfday evening, May 2, at the Help Training Program, adults Tropical Restaurant. Dinner and teenagers are taught, in will be served at 7:30 p.m. at the essentials of 25, groups a cost of S2.50 per plate of disaster medical care in "Editor's View from Above twelve lessons. The subjects and Below" will be the topic range from First Aid through of Moler's talk. Fallout Sickness to EmergMoler has handled assign- ency Childbirth. The training ments for United Press Inter- is based on the assumption national for 26 years In every that in time of major diswestern state and throughout aster, physicians would be in- the Pacific Ocean area from .the North Pole, to Shanghai and to the South Pole. .He is currently serving as associate editor of the Ogden Standard self-hel- p, - Thatcher Family to a large propor tion of. the population.-' Since the program was Initv ated in January, 1962, and through February, 1963, two hundred and one classes were held in Utah and 3,718 persons were trained. Runner-u- p was one of the Pennsylvania, more populous states, and Arkansas came in third. accessible Another Training started Class Wednesday evening at the Garland School sponsored by the P.T.A. Self-hel- p Funeral Held For SL Woman Funeral services were held Wednesday in Salt Lake City, for Mrs. Eleanor Laycoek Edgington, 78, mother of Mrs. Examiner. J. Ray (Ellen) Capener of He has recently returned Army National Guard Pvt. Riverside. Mrs. Edgington from an assignment with the Kent D. Petersen, son of Mr. died Sunday in a Salt Lake United Press "Operation Deep and Mrs. Leonard M. Peter- hospital of natural causes. Born in Halifax, England Freeze," in the Antarctica and sen, who live on Route 2, will combine these adventures Utah, recently com- May 9, 1884, Mrs. Edgington with those he had recently on pleted a food service course was well known to many valthe Carrier "Coral See" and under the Reserve Forces Act ley residents having spent much time .with her daughter the USS "Bonefish," a con- program at Fort Ord, Calif. During the course, Petersen in Riverside. Survivors include ventionally powered sister ship received instruction in var- other sons and daughters livto the Thresher. ious phasese of Army cook- ing in Salt Lake City; 25 Knife and Fork Club members are invited to attend and ing and modern methods of grandchildren; 17 great grandchildren. She was buried in to bring guests. Reservations food preparation. is a 1957 graduate the Salt Lake City Cemetery. may be made by contacting of Petersen Bear River High School, Ross C. Bowen at the Brig-haUtah State UniCity Chamber of Com- and attended versity of Agriculture and merce office. Applied Sciences, Logan, Ut. Kent Petersen Finishes Course Tre-monto- n, m Service Man Visits Parents SOME M INDS ARE Mr. and Mrs. Silver Gardner are Visiting Mr. and Mrs. LaMont Gardner. Silver has been on duty with the Army n Germany. Mrs. Mary J. Marble was hostess to a group of Boy Scouts who were on a bicycle trip from Brigham City. Her grandson, Gary Packer, was 'n the group. Young Randy Burbank was in the Valley hospital for a stay this week. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas LI KE f CONCRETE, ALL MIXED UP Our minds are set on giving you top Bur-ban- k. quality products & truly satisfying ser Has Guests From Canada Sunday dinner guests at the Melvin Wood home includ ed Mr. and Mrs. Ross Coombs and family of Deweyville. Mrs. Coombs and Mrs. Wood are sisters. weekend guest of Miss Gay Boss in Ogden. WILLIAW WOODHEAD lilt , Max Forsberg, who is at- tending BYU, spent the week end with his parents, the Gus Mrs. Don Limb, Mrs. Shelton I Forsbergs. Mrs. Dean Hardman, Mrs. Cora Nielsen, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Ray Evans from the Vida Manning, Mrs. Rhoda and Club attended the Home Mrs. Fern DistrictArts i Christopherson, Convention of FederIXuish, Mrs. Ida Michaelis, and ated Clubs in Logan Saturday. Mrs. Venna Hess were at Mad- Otto Williams returned to dox Wednesday for dinner hiihome in Los Angeles, with which visited after they the R. Evan Gees at Brigham Calif., Saturday after a three week's visit in Garland with City. , Mrs. Mr. and Jack Limb his sister, Mrs. Ruby Nielsen. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Herand children and Mrs. F. J. Limb were in Ogden Sunday. bert of Sterling, Ida., visited S Carol Dawn Limb is visit- - with Mrs. Herbert's brother, B. C. Brough and family Saturday. Mrs. M. Rex Jensen attended "Magic Moments for Mothers" held at .the USU in Logan over the weekend. Mrs. Joan Wassom and Mrs. Clara Kidman visited in Ws - Chopping Rolling Mixing 170 N. 3W., TREMONTON THE OEPEKOABLES ' Btllll BY COCGE I E PUBLIC ENVY. Wm. Woodhead Assigned As Supply Officer v William W. Woodhead of Tremonton, Utah, has been commissioned a second lieu- tenant nt NUMBER ONE low-pri- full-siz- are Dodge room, comfort and quality backed by a revolutionary new at a price you can afford warranty. Your Dodft Dealtf'l Warranty against detach material and workmanship cart hat botn upandtd to include parti replecement or repair without charje tor required partt or labor lor five yeart or 50,000 miles, whichever comes first; on the engine block, head and internal parts; transmission cast and internal parts (eicludmj manual clulrh); torque conveiter, drive thaft, universal omts (encludinf dust covers), rear aula and diflerential, and rear wheel beannt.1 In N. SEE "EMPIRE", Tremont NBC-T- V. fllSlllliilill iri.rrtt Tx Auxiliary Dairymen Set the United States CHRYSLEP motohs coRfOhvuia MOTORS WHEN YOU HAVE FINISHED YOUR BANKING BE SURE TO COME TO OPEN HOUSE AT OUR NEW LOCA-TIO140 WEST MAIN ST. N, Turn to page 3 of this newspaper for complete details. sister of 257-327- and sisters. Funeral services will be conducted Thursday (today) at Larkin Mortuary in Ogden, and burial will be In Bear 1 CHECK YOUR LOCAL LISTING. -- raver vuy ejemeiery. JOHMS-MAVIL- . . L! OUTSTANDING QUALITY PRODUCTS From ANDERSON LUMBER CO. ACOUSTICAL CEILING PANELS Famous Acoustical Ceiling Panels are drilled in uniform or random patterns with hundreds of g holes that soak up to 75 of room noise that strikes them. To quiet noisy rooms in new rooms to modJohns-Manvil- le noise-trappin- ... ... ... ernize your game room or to cover JM Paneb worn or cracked ceilings, no other ma-- far CeiI,8 a 12x12 room terial is as effective or as easy to install, is low as ready to use . . . groove- JCOfl (MJ edged to conceal nails or staples, too. vw, d, im'im in ai n SEAL-O-MATI- C ..Tsislm' ASPHALT SHINGLES - I7sNw. ... these famous shingles hurricane tight even winds ... the sun's heat seals tabs with cement by hold Johns-Manvil- le in Average Home petroleum resin strip on underside . . . your choice of handsome colors to complement your home, too. Let Anderson Lumber handle the entire job . . . materials, expert labor, financing . . . all in one package. $100 lafti per Month INSULATE NOW WITH FIBERGLASS Johns-Manvil- le This llma - tested, old location, corner Main and Tremont. The bank will be open from 9:30 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. to cash checks and provide all banking services. Mary Bradford DOOOf DIVISION FOR THE MODERN HOME Over 1200 stocker and feeder cattle were sold Thursday, April 18 at a special stocker and feeder cattle show and sale at the Ogden Stock Yards. The sale was sponsored by the Associated Livestock Marketing Agencies of Ogden. A load of yearling heifers weighing 599 lbs. .consigned by Milton and Junior Yagi of Corinne, Utah, were judged Grand Champions and sold at $24.40 per cwt. Reserve Champion award went to a load of steer calves weighing 442 lbs., consigned by Arnold Smith and Sons of Morgan, Utah, which sold for $30.20 per cwt. First place steer calves was a load consigned by Peterson Bros, of Petersboro, Utah, weighing 616 lb,s., and selling at $26.10. Peterson Brothers the second also consigned place load of steer calves. These weighted 528 lbs., and Friday, April 26th Do Your Banking at The First Security Bank Corner Main & Tremont Mrs. of Garland, died Monday in Roy. She was born In Bear River City, a daughter of Rasmus and Ras- mine Anderson Petersen. She is survived by two adopted daughters and several brothers 90, Fielding Marine On Excerise Spring i ppt Mc-Kelli- provided the vehicle bat been sei viced at reasonable intervals according to the Dodge Certified Car Cart schedules. 40 illlllitliifl Dog Owners Warned Of Damage Done THE LOW PRICE Sister Of Mary Bradford Dies 1963 DODGE!!! Mrs. Minnie Petersen on 19(3 ARCHIBALD ' E. Woolley, 63, will be con ducted Thursday, (today) at 2 pjn. at Sterling Nelson Mortuary, 4th North and 2nd East in Logan. Friends may call at the Mortuary from 12 noon until time for the ser f vice. Burial will be in Fielding jlS Cemeteray. Mr. Woolley died Monday morning in a Logan hospital after a three day illness. He was born Aug. 26, 1891 in Salt Lake City, a son of 'til, John E. and Mary E. Randle Woolley. His childhood was spent in Bountiful and Willow Creek, Ida. He was a graduate of the LDS Business College, and filled a three year mission in 000 cases of immunization. the Tonga Islands, after Organizations helping in the ? which he was asked to remain recent drive include the Boy another year to teach the and Girl Scouts, Parent TeachEnglish language to the peo ers Association, and .the Red MRS. RrELVIX HOMER pie of the island. He also Cross. Dr. Jack Johnson, Tre translated the LDS hymns to monton was in charge of per UT the language of that island. sonnel. He married Francis Verna Ford Feb. 21, 1917 in the Salt Lake U3S Temple. They lived er in Elwood and Tremonton, where he was engaged in Mrs. Melvin W. Homer, farming. He was a President Marine Lance Corporal Tremonton, a director of the of the Seventy Quorum in Charles L. Mason, son of Mr. State Dairy Auxiliary, will Tremonton. His wife died Dec. and Mrs. Ezra C. Mason of' 1942. join other wives of dairymen Fielding, Utah, serving with in Box Elder .county to atHe married Beatrice God Battalion Landing Team Two tend the first annual spring frey June 5, 1947 in the Salt of the Ninth Marines, Second meeting of the Women's Aux- Lake Temple. They made their Battalion, a unit of the Third iliary of the American Dairy home in Fielding. She died Marine Division, recently par- Association of Utah, May 8. Oct. 19, 1962. t icipated in intensive training More than 75 wives of Utah Surviving are the following exercises with ReDUbllC Of dairymen are expected to at- sons and daughters, Marcus China Navy and Marine units Keith Woolley, Farmington; near southwestern Taiwan? tend the meeting. Featured speaker for the Vaun, Salt ILake City; Mrs. annual spring meeting i Mrs. C. S. (Mary) Larsen, Mis- Hazel Stevens, Salt Lake City, soulia, Mont.; and Mrs. Neil State of Utah nutritionist. (Coleen) Frandsen, Reed- ley, Calif.; also 11 grandchil2 WZfrnUflCl7CCl4 dren and one sister, Mrs. F. E. LEADER Clearfield. PRESS (Amma) Stephens, Air Force upon graduation from Officer Training School here. Lieutenant Woodhead, son of Dr. and Mrs. Roy G. Wood-hea- d was of Tremonton, selected for the training course through competitive examinations with other college graduates. He .is being reassigned to Homestead AFB, sold at $27.10. Fla., as a supply officer. The lieutenant received a First olace heifer calves B.S. degree fnlm the Univers- was a load of herefords con ity of Utah. signed by Arnold Smith and Sons of Morean. Utah, weigh ing 436 lbs., which brought $27.70. The Smiths also won Ida., for a brohter-in-laLuther Sasser, a former Garland resident. Mr. Sasser was brought to Garland for burial. good-lookin- in Continued from page of the first two types given. are encouraged to contact their local doctor to receive those types missed. The Type 3 vaccine will be available throuerh local doctors for the remainder of the week. As there has been some doubt about the eeneral availability of the serum during the crucial summer months, all are encouraged to complete the series of vaccine laden sugar rnhes as soon as possible. The Sabin Oral Vaccine js given without the use or ine nypa- dermic needle and is com- nletelv safe to infants and adults alike. Dr. Morton re ports there have been no proven adverse reaction to the vaccine in over 100,000,- - Funeral Today Funeral services for Marcus Ogden Wednesday. the award for first place Mrs. Merrill Hards and dauhereford yearling steers. This load weighed 518 lbs., and ghter, Marilyn, visited in Salt Lake City Saturday. brought $28.30. Mrs. Peter Boss iff visiting First nlace yearling heifers in Centerville this week with Stray dogs have done con- were consigned by Milton and her son, Chester, and family. siderable damage among sheep Junior Yagi. of Corinne, Mr. and Mrs. Farrell Wood in northern Garland in the Utah. These heifers weighed visited in Ogden and Bountiful past few weeks. Several fine 524 lbs., and sold at $zo.uu. 4H and FFA animala have Satuday. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Peter been injured and a number found on their property. son and children of Sandy have been killed. n Most of the loss has been The families hesitate to visited Sunday with their par suffered by the Rex Jensen, shoot dogs belonging to their ents, the Harold Petersons. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Able and Dean Capener and Glade Tim- neighbors, but solicit the CO' children of Smithfield, Mr. and othy families. They have been operation of their owners in Mrs. Elonzo Kemp and son of idvised by officials of the law keeping them from doing fur Salt Lake City and Mr .and to shoot the dogs if they are ther damage in the sheep. Mrs. Dale Kemp and son of Murray visited over the weekend with their parents, the Edgar Kemps. Mrs. Nancy Archibald and Mrs. Sarah Bishop of Malad and Mrs. Ruth Ipsen of Pleas-pView visited Friday at the Edgar Kemp home. Mr. and Mrs. Don Frisbee of Idaho Falls visited Mrs. Fris- bee's mother, Mrs. Ida Mich aelis Saturday and with Mr. Frisbee's mother in Ogden Sunday. Mrs. Michaelis returned home with them Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Art Michaelis On Friday, April 26th, we will still be taking and Mrs. Ida Michaelis attend of all your banking transactions at our care ed funeral services in Pingree, .. g automobile above is as easy to own as it is to The e a It's Dodge, priced model for model with such envy. notables as good old cars "F" and "C". No wonder Dodge has scored a whopping 63 sales increase so far this model year. Here Marcus Woolley Polio Vaccine one Corinne Men Sell Grand Champion Stock Mrs. Doris Burton and daughter Jeanne Egley were Logan visitors Wednesday. The family of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Nelson spent the afternoon together Sunday. Miss Roxie Petersen was a ing in Mountain Home, Ida., with relatives. Attend Club Meeting Vernon Thompson, Mrs. by Alice Nye Brochure Continued from front page brochure. The letter also reminded the commissioners that each of the counties concerned was to furnish $100 by Sirs. Leonard Petersen for the publication expense. The Earl Andersons had The commissioners agreed to visitors from LJoydminister, the expenditure if the other Canada two days last week, counties are also contributing. Mr. and Mrs. Matt Dybuk Seek New Board Members and daughter and Raymond The Northern Utah Mental Dilling, friends of Jack while Health Board informed the he was in Canada on a mis- commissioners by letter this sion, visited with the Ander- week that additional memsons on their way to Salt bers are needed for the MenLake City and again on their tal Health Advisory Board. return. They reported that Harold B. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Ander- Felt and Reverend Donald F. son and family of Sandy visit Ranstrom had been suggested. ed with hifl parents Saturday If these met with the approval afternoon and Sunday after- of the, commissioners, they noon Mr. and Mrs. Richard would make the appointments. McCardie and family were at The clerk was instructed to the Earl Anderson home. Mr. write to the Reverend and and Mrs. John Crammer visit- Mr. Felt to find out if they ed with the Andersons Mon- would act on the Board. Anderson day. Mrs. Earl A resolution was by visited Monday afternoon in the commissioners passed to enter with her Logan daughter, into a watershed work plan Mrs. Richard McCardie and agreement between Northern family. DisSoil Conservation Little Sally Stokes is resting Utah Box Elder County, How trict, at home after having had her ell Town, Utah Fish and Game tonsils removed Monday. She Commission the sponsoring is the daughter of Mr. and local and soil organization Mrs. Thayne Stokes. conservation service of the Mr. and Mrs. Leonard M. U.S. of Agricul Petersen and family went to ture. Department The resolution also auEvanston, Wyo., and returned thorized .the chairman to sign home by way of Bear Lake a modified watershed work enjoying a picnic on the Bear plan agreement by adding Lake beach. Blue Creek Irrigation Co., as Mr. and Mrs. Dee Petersen a sponsor. and jsons of Wellsville were Sunday dinner guests at the home of Dee's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Petersen. GARLAND LOCALS vice. Thursday. April 25. 1963 quality Insulation will keep your homo op to 13 dogroot cooU r all lummar . . i aav you up to 30 and more on fuel bills during tho win tor. flow's tho right timo . . . lot. Anderson Lumber got busy and do tho whole fob for you quickly and conven- iently. THI AVHAGI HOMI con bo Insulated with S fiberglass for as utile os s Aluminum radiant backing for added Insolation. Johns-Manvi- lle $A00 Phone AL 7-71- 21 Pi tUMBER CO. Krai Sacvritr to u,h NaA Mmbw Ptdtral Dtpeaa) kmranc CwporaMoa 209 W. Main Tremnnlmt |
